davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-26

TERMS.
HS 81 zee daS, ~ IN sh atI Sp SS,A %
DAILY three days IN the week................... ~
DAILY, two DAYS in chs woek-....---.......-. ~ ~
DAILY one day in the week ~
DELINFRED BY CARRIER
DAILY Per week % be paid weeSIy,........--. 70
DAILY and SUNDAY per wcek.-.....-.-.-----.-- 10
The DAILY will Ne delivered by CSrrier Ia :.
Any other city or town 10
5INGIE COPl rs OF DAILY Or " EENLT. -. =
KS-J'ORREsPOSDENCg CONTRASTING IMPORTANT
sEySs SOLICITED FROM EvKRY PART or TIE SUR
SlUNDJNG CoUSTEY. -,
IKE REGESTER, sTs6rucsag as sererd! sdihons,
slsgrod a he P02obicG il WhsCIHlg, ". Va, es
ssasd .St=SS EndtieT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-26
arm Advertisements.

TIvANTED-A GOOD COOK AND LAUN-
w dress. Wages $500 per week. Apply at
this office my2Sq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE CHOATE-INGERSOLL AFFAIR.

THE COLONEL MAKES A STATEMENT AND HIS OP
PONENT SMILES.
This Is Colonel Robert G.. Ingersors version OF his
"passage at arms" with Joseph n. Choate IN Supreme
Court Chambers, Wednesday point Of law and
OF fact In the OF Arthur Dyett surviving partner OF
the firm OF Dystt Morton. us assignee OF John G. Emo
against Seymour. Baker & Co:
Mr. Choatc stated that motion to compel his ell
ens to furnish the paiatifs with bill OF particulars
Judge Van Brunt decided that the bill OF particulars
must be given and that appeal to the General Term
that decision had been reversed At least that what
/ understood him to say.
In my reply stated that Mr. Choate had said that
the decision had been reversed but that tho decision
exactly tina other way. had the decision and read
1t, and it was just said. 1t entered my mind
to charge Mr. Choatc with fasehood with wrong
intention Ismply supposed that he was mistaken.
"Whon Mr. Choate came TO reply TO he, he said that
had charged him with stating falsehOod. This at
denied. He insisted that had and told him that
geraed
A that there 10 To be added to that" said tbs Colonel
after he had written out the foregoing statement
for THE T,uBUSE reporter "is that said that II Mr.:
Chsate wanted personal trouble with nae he could
have It. But do wish to say thing against nim,
aud have no desire whatever to show him In anything
but tar ght."
Mr.. Chsate smiled when the reporter approached him
on The subject. "Oh don't think I'll say anything
about It, he remarked. NO | wouldn't call the news
paper account OF the affair gross eIaggcraton It's
only little nOwery, that's all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
NEUPORTS COSTLY SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
ALL OPPOSITION TO COMPLETING IT siLENCED BY


ALL OPPOSITION TO COMPLETING IT siLENCED BY
A VOTE OF TIE PEOPLE.
NEWPORT. Nov. Q (Speciap.-Newport cottage own
as well as the thousands who spend their summers
here VIII be rcoccd know that the splendid system
OF sewerage begun upward Of year ago Is TO be COM
plcted once. A decided and unmerited opposition
the part Of majority of the CITY Council, backed
up 10y a dis gruntcd portion Of the community was
developed, and 1t impossible to continue the WORK.
II was charged that the work had not been properly
donc and that the outlet was imperfect, and finally
that the proposed main sewer was mpractca able, ana
tho opposition demanded that the Ochro POlns
district, where millions have been expended by sum
Nor residents should Dee drained on the clir' near 10y
and IN full view Of tho house. instead of through the
harbor al the north end OF the city, where the outlet
IL already constructed
At the polls TO day verdict was rendered and the
city by a most decisive vote authorized TO 20
ahead and cxpcnd the Of money requisite tn com
plete the system The verdict will In tho end give
universal satisfaction. The summer residents. Who
pay half OF The total amount of tax assessed took
lively interest Ia the matter, and they viii be more
than pleased over the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
NATIONAL RUBBER COMPANY AFFAIRS.
LIABILITIES AND AssETs-MEETING OF CREDITORS
DIP

LIABILITIES AND AssETs-MEETING OF CREDITORS
AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Nov. 10.rhe ere itors OF the Ma
tiona Rubber Company met ia the Narragansett Hotel
yesterday. Colonel Colt, the assignee, called tho
meeting oror and after careful statement OF the
failure and VIII at had followed 1t, said that H. d. Brad
bury. OF Boston. had gone the books and made
financial statement showing that the assets OF the COM
pany arc $l.O96.247 49, while tho liabilities are
$s7j.2s4 30. A complete inventory Of the company
shows property worth ~ 81 5sl 81.
Mr.. Colt cited tho facts OF the conference with the s
cratvcs They had voted Monday to 90 TO work, but
as this meeting near at hand he had deemed IT
unwse take any steps until the general creditors had
expressed themselves
Jane. II. Brooks, OF tho Brooks Manufacturing Gem
pany. Of Trenton, was made chairman OF the meeting
aud William II. Spooner chosen secretary. Cred
itors' Committee 10 confer with the assignee was aI-
pointed 4 follows: Henry Gould. Charles Lowenthal
and James A. ward. To this com nj tee the Rev H. r.
Corrigan OF Bristol added the representative OF
the empl sye- nd william +. C. Wsrdwell az the repre-
sentative Of tho Bristol business IL was voted tat
the assignee be requested to pas FAR possole tho
the $4,000 bonds Rccrui0s about Jan
10 The outlook for reorganization was considered
at sOue length the Creditors Committee va. au-
thorzsd consult with all The parties Interested as 10
what method should b. tIksn for thu dsposlns OF the
property anlnS and 10 report 10 the creditors Ia
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
MR.. BEECHERS PAINTINGS GO CHEAP.
THE FIRST SALE OF PAINTINGS UNDER THE NEW

THE FIRST SALE OF PAINTINGS UNDER THE NJ"
CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW.
Mr. Beschers paintings aud drawings sold at the
being the first held under the construction of the
law prohibiting auction sales at night. by which paint
ings are no longer included under "prluts and literary
PROPERTY which have been excepted from its
operation. Auconcer Kirby said that, although the
construction OF the law was doubtless intended by
Mayor Hewitt 10 change in 1t. he Thought IL
worked very well 1t and that the afternoon was
as good 4 time for a picture sale as the evening.
Tue pictures sold yesterday brought low prices thirty
three oil paintings bringing only F5.S7i j0an average
of $l77-and twentyseven drawings fetching sl.079 30
average OF Si0--a total for the day Of about
1000. This makes the total sales OF the Bcccher col
lection mp date about 50O) most OF the books and
the en- cravings and cchings remaining. TO Le sold
The highest prices obtained yesterday we're Robes
Flower piece. $3.50; Daz's "Fontainebicau." SLID
bought 1897 FOR 81 .5O)E Marvllers Ian Escape
with Ducks" $3.50 (Which Mr.. Beech-r in sermon
described his father studying carefully not as he
hoped for It's art but 10 count the ducks the sportsman
likely 10 ba. with two barrels; George lnnesss
Landscape and Sheep 500 for which MI Bercher
$40 several small Illnesses at from SO 10 $3.50 W.
HalnitoA Gihssa's "Autnnn," Sl7j. All these we're
bought in sy members OF the Beechcr family who were
present al the sale.
Cornslia Conant's The Minstrel Boy" 10 = v White
$2I5; samuel Colman'- July Morning" f. I. Howard.
500; Marine by William DelIsas. $50. and Samuel
COlm4u's Venice" $50. water color By Mrs lar-
attcruocu and evening, the sale Of the library Will be
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
"fREEzING orr" THEEMIGEATION BOAED.
TIE coMMssIoNrrs WILL GErA WHIT TO coMrEL

THE COMMIseIoNTEs WILL GETA WHIT TO CoMTEL
MIR. FAIECHIID To PAY IIIE BILLS.
The Commissioners OF Emigration held special meet
u- yesterday and discussed their financial condition
with considerable spirit scoring Secretary Frcld for
s attempt TO force them to resign The Commissioners
have been maintaining Castle Garden and the wards
Island institutions for several weeks money froM tho
ront OF railroad ticket Offices, restaurants. money
changers and telegraph Offices and arc
SIN III debt TO tradesmcH and employees.
Meanwhile Secretary Farchid retains the money accu
initiating from the tax OF hy cents on each immigrant
and refuses tho regulations sent 10 him To
pay these bills.
President Urich presided at tho meeting. Commits
sioner Tanor presented $4,000 reputation for supplies
Of medicines and provisions Tor he immigrants Oh Nard'
Island. Commissioner stephenson asked where III"
coming from. lie protested against occurring
any debt FOR which the Commissioners might be hcid
poi sonay responsible He was in favor OF sending tho
Wards Island immigrants to the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction
Commissioner Forrest opposed turning the Immigrants
over the Board of Charities an nhunan and brutal
act lie suggested that tho Board purchase all necossa
res credit Mr. Stephenson declared that the Board
had exhausted every honorable means In It's
power TO got Secretary FairehlldS JnpAtnies'
and he wold throw the responsibility for
neglect OF tho sick and insane where It belonged
Commissioners Forrest and Owel were willing to
pledge themselves fer tho cost Of supplies Iof warn
u.
Mr. Taiutor then offered resolution that all smpoycs
Castle Garden and others under the pay 81 INC 'oh
mission should be asked 10 held the Government repo
sbe for their salaries and that those who retsed 10 90
so should suspended alss that the special committee
OF tho Board should no directed To use every ohhs W
havo Secretary Farchild come 10 some dehnite uuds
standing with tho Board and n necessary TO employ
counsel 10 get ndaus against him 10 show cause why
he persisted Ia refusing pay the bills OF the Com mission
President Ulrch said that the Treasury department
had violated contract aad alss that of Congress With
tho Immigrants and that language could be toe strong
i'm cnndannins It's action The only relief seemed TO be
ia, nd, uu he fOrrcsl
opposed legal proceedings, but Mr. TainoFs resolution
was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
U4sLEM CLAIMANTS TO PRESS THEIR SUIT

expected that the case OF the Harlem claimants
will come up before Judge Lacsmbe In tho United states
Circuit Court to-day motion Of the heirs counsel for
the appointment of seven commissioners to take test
mony ia va ious In order 10 find who arc really
heirs to tn, valuable property Nearly 5000 people
scattered Canada Indiana Illinois, Kentucky Ohl0
Pennsylvania and this state claim to he neal descend
ants OF the wadrons and other original settlers.
motion will also be made to have receivers appointed
to take charge Of tho property. portion OF which in
cludes all the land between Ninety-frst and Onehun-
bred fourth from the East River 10 FOurthave
The heirs through their representative the Rev W. H.
Covert Pttsburg and their attorney Judge McCreery
have just opened office here At No 30 Liberty-st.
They perfectly confident that they Will win me great
suit that has bcen usdorskon and claim that oycruros
have already been made for settlement on liberal basis
by Iraay OF the occupants. zone wealthy occupant,
saidM Covert yesterday offered us $4,000 TO make
clear the title which lie holds to large amount Of prop
erty the disputed district lie wants TO soil but tho
guarantee title companies refuse 10 pass his titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
JUDGE THURMAN on SECESSION.

CoLUMBus Ohis, Nov. 1O.-Judge Thurman this oven
ing furnished tho following TO the Associatou ircss.
Thave seen I'm the dispatches card OF Genera ieny
u Iackson in relation to some remarks Oh mine Ia hy
brief and of.hand address to the Thurman Sluo l-s.
o',r,av pight am glad u learn by the GcneraIs
car M tns report which alluded In respset 10 MS
rscs from the mission Mexico was unioudeI IN iast
an ,nsauablo Of wilfully doing any man injustice anu
ri Lnowu what | now learn from General Jackson
card should not aluded however remosy 20 tle
..,rt n which referred. What said about the dOc,
Ina Of ,eces,isn was expression or epinon lss
oninon that whoever pre- aches the doctrne OF seees
M y. a. iving issue Is not only enemy OF the Demo
craic Marty hut Of the whole country; and sinarung
iar III. ,urv dops to the Democratic party OF ONO
- ta,era 1ackaons Macon speech, which the result OF
tho s.ctsa has mao apparen! to every one IL IS not
pa barsh and even bitter Yet. feeling as do hardly
Too strong could DO used In conde nation
Of Tho speeches recently made In the NORTH Sna
of This ono the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
pryzyS lr THE cHRrslyrHrMrM SHOW.

The interest in the chrysanthemum shew at the
Masonic Temple which closes to-day centred about the
exhibits IN competition for the Langtry cup. This Is
awarded for the best decorative arrangement OF plants
for wedding reception, and in the decision lasts and
arrange estimated at 10 cent appropriate
ness Of cccctous and yaluo OF exhibits at 20 per cent
each.
In each OF tho three PIT in competition
the conventional plants for decoration were used
palms tree and croton. John Finn. whs received
the first prize prepared an eubowered approach to
eary screen front OF which the hosts might be sup
posed to stand The prLe went 10 Charles Pratt
david Rose gardener and the third 10 Horny A. Sic
brccht both OF whom adopted essentially tue same
arrasgcmeut-a central combination Of towering palms
an ferns with semcircular thickcts Of foliage sur
rounding IT, an arrangement moro appropriate to
conservatory than 10 drawing-rooIn But aside
from the appropriateness OF the purpose, the Pratt and
scbrecnt ARRANGEMENTS decidedly beautiful
than that which received tho first prilo and the award
yns generally criticised. Mr. sicbrecht utilized etcc-
lively in his composition chrysanthenums. orchids and
anter stag horn and maiden hair ferns The committee
OF Award were: John Elliot T. II. Spsulng, president
Oft Ncw-lori Horticultural Society; John H. Taylor,
Miss Emily Tapn and h. T. wagner.
Yesterdays stormy weather materially affected the
Attendance at ths exhibition but there were many
rresent who admired the beautiful DISPLAY OF chrySat-
thcnuiu. (which used To be regarded as NIUE better
than weeds as one OF the exhibitors SAID who tley
listened to tho organ playing of William A. Corey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TIE GOVERN NEXT CROP EEPDRr

WAsHiSGTOS, Nov lO-rhe Department OF Agriculture
reports the yield ~ corn 1919 bushels acre ON about
73,O00o0J acres or l.4jJ,00J bush-l+ Abolt 5.oD)-
900 acres reported abandoned before ripcninS
ON the acreage planted tho average would bo l~6
bushels per acre. tho same in 1851. Tao quality Of
the crop is much lower than usual.
The potato yield IA. been reduced first by dro1h IN
the West and later mainly in the Atlantic statc'
II Is abou the in 1881. fty four bushels av-
crage per acre. maxim. crop OF about lJioObOOO
against iG5.oOD.ObD bushels last year.
Tho tobacco well per IL low in the shipping
and cigar leaf bolt especially Ia the west ON thr acre
ago reported in he August invest, aiion this will make
scarcely make than : third Oi a crop.
The picking of cotton has gOn" rapidly ani the har-
Is ready closed except the soils which
sisted the adverse ~ the season fhe october
condition iucttci yield per thrse or four re;
cent less than Last with nearly per c"nt IN
crease 81 Tho result IN fractions ~ baio in ~
a crop about6 10000 bales Of about
Ii $1,000 or33.6 hund.c;hs OF a bale per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Ur DID NOT WANT TO BE 4 CITIZEN

FREEHOLD, \. j. Nov 10 Tsp cdD.-A curious ease
was decided by Judge Walling III the Msnmouth county
Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday afternoon Char es
seler German resident OF Lon. Branch was arraig ned
on bench warrant charging hin with having neglected
TO attend court Monday although ho had subpoena
as a witness Mr. Seller appeared without lawyer and
conducted his own defence lilo produced his subpoena
IL wa, filled sut for November T. 1883 He stated that he
did not think the subpoena was legally drawn Judge
walling fined him $40 and costs FOR contempt Oh 'our"
m. -, ,,,.,p,od IN hetvscp 81 and Sl2 Mr. Seller
paid the amount into court as to avoid gong 10 INC
couaty la Ho then produced ais NATURALIZATION papers,
which were issued four ago 0v the -ahlo court III
which Judge Wang sitting and hurting tsem upon
the Judges desk said: Here are nv citizen pnpSrs
mi. s the way German citizens are 10 be treated 90
nor cars about being ono He then marched our Oh to
room aud went hone. Ills NATURALIZATION papers
are still at the courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
NAVAL ORDINANCE.
REPORT OF COMMODORE sICARD.

THE ARMAMENT OF THE ROACH cRUISERs-ALrh'-
ATOMS on TIE ATLANTA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Commodore slcar'i, Ch'ef
OF Ordnance Bureau, Navy Department, transmits
the estimate, for the fiscal year ending Juno 80
1889, OF 80 l23, 275.
The cannon originally begun for che ChicaHn.
Boston, Atlanta and Dolphin, says the report VIII
all be completed in a few months. Tho six-'nch
forgings under tho Midvale contracts for tho arha
rent OF ships since authorized are beginning 10 oo''
In and Will be taken in hand at once In the hhIshihS
shops OF the Washington Navy Yard. Tho BahIohch
Iron Company should mako tho first delivery Oh lors
ns. by August 1883 and IL is thought that then tho
supply of fOrglngs Of both large and small caDro WI"
be- ample Tho six and eight inch guns and their car
riages and equipments sustained the statutory test
In the most successful manner. The guns or inc
Atlanta and Boston have been besides fired NUMBER
OF times and defects have been developed ono
ten4nch gun has been completed, and another IL
nearly finished A third was begun at tho Washing
ton Navy Yarl and Will be pushed to completion rs
fast practicable.
Tho manufacture OF cast-iron proectlcs for the new
guns still goes on the Washington Navy Yard, but
efforts TO secure steel projcctleS OF the proper
quality has met with little Success Nearly all
fail Oh tho water test, being more or less porous
One or two firms SAN trying to turn out sound
shells ad It Is hoped that they will succeed "a tho
Chief Of Ordnance is of opinion that the country must
depend, for war, upon steel projcctiles.
Tho six and eight irch carriages OF the Atlanta
have worked I'm a factory manner but the bronco
deck circles not sufficiently strong AMI not So-
curty enough fastened the deck Of the ship to suS
tain the shock Of rcco aud they will be replaced ~
steel circles now being prepared The 'hief states
that It Is apparent that reduction I'm tho calibro %
small Is impending and ttat II IS not the policy
OF the Bureau to purchase any greater number %
nushcts OF 10 'albc than necessary for current
Use. lie alludcs 10 the impossiblity Of advancing
the armament OF the Chicago and Boston a. last a.
desirable, owing Ia lack Of funds and urgently mlVo-
the appropra alton Of money for the completion
Of the armament Of these vessels The guns OF Tho
boston all finished. also the hvc-nch guns
of the Chicago Tho SIX inch guns of the Chicago
nearly completed but the cight-nch guns VIII mol
be finished for months.
He states that the Charleston Baltimore, Mlanfo
nOmoh the four lnboa's, the dynamite cruiser, tho
tOIpcdo-hoat Newark and cruisers No. and . are
far advanced that by the fiscal year ending Juno
30 1880. hrccfourthS Of the appropriation for their
armament Will be- required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
DISTRIBUTING FOREIGN MISSION MONEY
THE METHODIST SOCIETY DECIDES not TO ABAN-
BULGARIA..

THE METHODIST SOCIETY DECIDES not TO ABAN-
Don BULGARIA.
Mission work in Bulgaria occupied the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society IN It's afternoon session in IT. Pa-
Church yesto day The progress OF the work there has
been encouraging. coming as IT does IN contact
with that the Greek Church In 1882 after heated
debate 1t given period OF five years to show what
could be done In the country. When tue term expired
some OF tho member. OF the society in favor Of
abandoning the ground rather than increasing the
appropriations. Nearly S25OO0O has been expended
there and claimed by Dr. Buckley aud others with
out any MARKED result although the last years report
was little more favorable The amount asked for was
sol OBJ an Increase OF 81, 600 over last year.
Bishop Hurst maintained that there was breaking up
OF the old conditions in Bulgaria which was favorable
to tho work Of the society. Bishop Fowler wanted to
place things on a war basis and to hold the fort Chap
McCabe insisted that IL would no. do to abandon any
country where mission work had been started
lie said that when Darwin went 10 Terra
del .Iuego TO find with long tails
lie discovered that missionaries had been there before
him amt in testimony OF their work he subscribed TO nr
sionary efforts until his death General FISK referred 10
the fact that giving money 10 Bulgaria had becn hk
ened te pouring IL INTO a rat hole
at is simply question of sentiment and pride
whether shall abandon bulgaria.. insisted Dr. Ilh~ny
where II viii do good and should Ice ashamed 10
ask alton for money to put up bell tower
Bulgaria" Dr. Buckley thought that mach o. the Hrrcs
finally adopted with slight deduction.
Tho society appropriated $4,000 for work and
S2 900 FOR schools in south America $1,000 for tram.
poratisn fund and 10000 for the purchase OF prop
erty. China and Foechow received f43,5Oo; North
china S443G2 aud West China $500. Germany,
81 AGO; Sutherland. Sll,iiO; Denmark Ss,S3S;
Norway, Sl5,l42; 6weGsn. S29,4f2: North India.
$4,000; South Inda, $4,000; Bengal Conference.
In tho evening a reception was given by St. Paul's
Church TO the bishops and visiting members OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.


PAPERS READ by DISTINGUISHED INvEsTIGAToRs-
ANOTHER SESSION TO-DAY.
The National Academy Of Sciences held its third
session at Columbia College yesterday. Most of the
present, and also Professor Henry Morton, of Hobolcn,
and Dr. San mel Ii. Scuddcr, Of Cambridge.
Inc INST paper presented was entitled Chemlsm
In It's Relations to lcmreratur" and PRESSURE" by Pro-
fcssOr T. stcriy Hunt, who also gave a paper later Ia
the session on Progressive Series IN Chemistry" Pro-
lessor W X Brooks gave interesting discussion On
the "iiclative Variability o, Men and Women" Pro-
fessor Brooks stated that he had selected the human
family for his observations AMI that mental qualities
were much difficult Of study he had confined him
sc to structural po, uiiates and had especially studied
chronological characteristics Nc described the cx-
animation that he Lad made OF a large number OF
skulls brought home by the Challenger expedition,
representing many different races, and also of guam
ty of German skulls The results Of the experiments
were confirm the belief that more variable
than
Professor 4 s. Mic cl-on next presented all account
OF "Optical Investigations the object Of which
ito establish absolute standard of length, namely
the length of of sodium light Professor
A. NJ. Mayer gave two discussions, ono Expert
mcns In Measurements of statical Electricity I'm Ab
solute Units" describing the Instruments which he
in the instruction his classes, and another ON
Potent a a. a Measure of Work, = Mathematical Dis
CUSTOM Professor T.. c. Pickering, director OF tho
Harvard Observatory, gave a short but interesting
discussion ION the Determination OF star MaeGituIcs
by Photography" He said Tho apphC alton Of pho
Biography ascerainng the relative brightness OF scrS
has sever advantages. In Ceaining relative bright
ness by the eye. must Look at one of the stars at
a time, Willie by photography. We can expose a plate
TO one star at time, then ecVcl0p II ana cvinlaie INC
results Professor Pckcnng described tho lhs,ru-
ncnts used, the methods employed, and the excellent
1t was Intended that The session OF Yesterday should
sill remain to be considered another will be necessary,
and the Academy VIII meet again al noon to-1aS'